davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
MIDSUMMER RAMBLES.

Movements of Various Well
Known People in and About st.
Paul.
Fred Kellogg has returned from his
trip to Rochester, Mimi.
WI. Hope. of the Manitoba, enjoyed
Sunday at the st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.Ustick, of st. Louis,
are stopping at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Fulton have re-
turned from MinnetOnka.
Miss Sally SteeS, of st. Paul, has re-
turned from Lake ChiSago.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hughes, of Louis
vile, KY, are at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton, of st. Paul, are
guests at the Center City hotel.
MIR. Fred G.. IngerSOll and wife are
stopping at the Lafayette hotel.
Emmett F. Knight, st. Paul, is spend
ing a few days at the st. Louis.
J. f. Farnham, of St Paul, spent Sun
day at the st. Louis, Minnetonka.
Mrs. LOomis. st Paul, is registered at
the Lafayette hotel for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Puller, OF Ada,
Mimi, are guests at the Merchants.
The Misses Clara and Lena Hall,
st. Paul. spent Sunday at the Lafayette.
Ed Gould. of st. Paul, is spending his
vacation with his parents at Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClOud, of Center
City, returned to their home yesterday.
Rev. S. &. Smith and wife are stop
ping at Mahtomedi during the assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Cook. of st. Paul,
are the guests of S. E. Neiier, at Crystal
Park.
The Chicago Lady trio will remain all
the week visiting the lakes and the twin
cities.
Mrs. r. A. Arnold is visiting the fam
ily of n. G. Youngloye, of Rochester,
Minn.
II. Drake and family are at White
Bear for short time. located on Spirit
Island.
Miss Nellie Marshall, of Minneapolis,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
McGraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Willis, of st.
Paul, are enjoying the summer at Min
netOnka.
w. G. Harrington, of st. Paul, visits
the Lafayette hotel quite often this
summer.
Col. Donan and party visited Mime
dpoilS, FOIJ IollclliIlS anu NAiIiiCliaia
yesterday.
AIr. and Mrs. E. J. Paine, of st. Paul,
are at the Lake Park, Minnetonka, for
a few days.
Frank Cordo, of st. Paul, will leave
soon for Chicago, where he will remain
for the present.
Miss Emma Sutton and Miss Emma
Sherman, of st. Paul, are guests at the
Mahtomedi hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Severance, of
Aberdeen, have arrived III st. Paul to
reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Scheffer, Miss Schef-
fer and Al Scheffer spent yesterday at
the Lafayette hotel.
Mrs. Watson, of Frankfort. KY, IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Dr.
Christie, of West Third street.
MIR. Fl. T. GroSsman and w. II. Bro
den, of MIRIAM Park, have gone to Mill
netonka for few days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkhard. aG-
cOmpanied by Miss Bertha Burkhard,
are stopping at the Lake Park hotel.
Mrs..J. L. Breen, of Igleiart street,
and Miss Carrie Hope, OF. Eleventh
street, returned yesterday from Lake
Chisago.
The Misses Geneva and Florence
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
Hundred in Her Stocking.

Jennie Reardon, prostitute, whose
name is familiar to every policeman in
the city, was booked at the Central
again last night for disorderly conduct.
She had with her man, who gave the
name Mike Pearson, and whom she
called her ''Mikey." She was dressed
better than she has beenrfor years. and
told the jail0r that she didn't have to go
to the workhouse, because she had a
hundred in her stocking, but she was as
drunk as ever. Officer Daniel McCart
arrested Jennie in the Union depot,
where she was trying to kick down one
of the gas jets in sight of the whole
crowd
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
THE COMPANY is GUILTY,
But the Commission Will Not
Argue the COnstitutiOnality of
the Pope Law.

But the Commission Will Not
Argne the ConstitutiOnality of
the Pope Law.
., The board of railroad commissioners
yesterday made a decision i'll the COM
plaint of the Mankato Jobbers' union
that the Omaha and Milwaukee roads
we're discriminating against MankatO.
Senator Pope had based his chaage alto
gether upon the differences in freightS
Between Duluth and st. Paul and Man
kato and st. Paul. The Omaha COM
pamy claims that its business over the
Dhluth road comes under interstate reg
regulations and not under the state law,
and that therefore the railroad commits
si0nerS has no jurisdiction over that
question. This claim is based upon the
fact that part of the line is in Minnesota
and part in Wisconsin. The company
eOttendS that the act, if it was intended
to embrace shipments Of property be-
tween Duluth and MankatO, regardless
of the fact that upon some lines the
business may come together under in
tefState regulations, is uncOnStitu-
tiOnal. The commission says it is not
free from doubt as to the uncOnStitu-
tionality of the law. The language OF
the decision is.
We have determined, however, so far as
our present duties go, to accept the disputed
section of the law as valid and obligatory: to
hold that the defendant company is guilty,
in the acts specified, of a violation thereof,
and to recommend ad direct the company to
so amend its schedule of rates and charges,
in the particulars involved, as to conform to
the requirements of said section, as well as
to all other provisions of the law. There are
other tribunals whose peculiar line of duty
fit them to more satisfactorily investigate and
determine the constitutionality of a statute
than commission whose duties are defined
by this law; hence we conclude to leave the
question to the courts to which We appre-
hend it would go for final determination,
whatever might be our conclusion in the
premises
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
Arrested For Wife Beoting.

John Larson, Scandinavian living at
the corner of Greenbrier avenue and
Reaney street, was locked up at the
Margaret street station last night
charged with being drunk and
beating his wife. The complaint was
made by LarsOn'S neighbOrs, who say
that he is in the habit of beating her on
pain are often heard in the vicinity of
the house, but her fear of the brute has
prevented her from telling of her in
juries She has recently been i'll with
typhoid fever, and it is stated that he
kicked her out of bed last night without
DToVopafio
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Business Disposed Of at Last
Evenings Special Session.

Evenings Special session.
The members of the board of educa-
ton did very little business and in
dulged in good deal of frivolity at a
special meeting called last night. The
committee on finance reported that it
would dispose of $4,000 in bonds this
week. The report of the committee on
fuel and janitOrS was submitted and ap-
proved. 1t shows total expenditure OF
s11, ,5S5.74 for fuel in the city schools
during the past year. The committee
on real estate was authorized to contract
for repairs to school buildings, for
which specifications were approved,
without advertising for bids, and the
appointment of Nicholas III. Train as
supervisor of steam heating was con-
firmed.
The board went into executive session
to consider bids for fuel for the coming
year, and on motion of Inspector Gil
bert all bids were rejected. A resolu-
ton was then passed empowering the
committee on fuel to purchase such
kinds of fuel as they considered best,
and free on board of cars if desirable.
They were also instructed to pur-
chase two teams for the diStri-
button of fuel to the various
school houses. Inspector Berlandi had
resolution read increasing the salary
of the secretary Of the board to 81, 800,
but it was laid over at the request of
Inspector Gilbert. Estimates Oh build
ing contracts amounting to S7,5S4.S3
were allowed. Inspector Simmons OBJ
iected strenuOusly to the estimate OF
Holland 81 Thompson for steam heating
apparatus, amounting to S2.646.33, on
the ground that the contractors bond
was not approved. The bond was pro-
duced and shown to be in proper form
and the estimate was allowed. Inspector
Simmons said afterward that the firm
had charged Is per cent. more for work
done at the Washington school, and that
the contract had only been awarded
them because d number of the board
had made it a personal point with mem
berS OF the committee.
1t has been given out that Comptroller
Roche has refused to audit several bills
passed by the board June %. Secretary
Drehrer, when asked what the comp
troller's reasons were, replied that Dir.
Roche had said he had net yet had time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The total number of deeds recorded yester-
day was forty, with total consideration of
500, go, as follows:
r Kennedy to Ford. e la of 1t 1.
blk l, Woodland Park. -:...-..;-.. 81, $50
Cd Brown to A A Doolittle, Its "a and
25, blk l. Slater & Riley's add 49,. 900
L. 1. snbd Is, Stinson's div 1, 900
William Cox to c Sharp, Its and 81,
blk /, Cox's Second add. 10
W Ii De Savigny to A Moss, part Its D
and 6, blk q, Olivier's add 49,. -.... 1850
81 and a 62 Manitou island 49,. 5000
3 blk 3, Robertson & Van Etten. 49,. $50
Antbony hon = Park k......................... $50
College gtsip Place, TayIor's div. 200
" Grochowalski TO L Randant 1t 10,
blk IA, Lewis'S Second add. 80. ...... 800
and nd. 2s, Blk 6. Gladstone ............ $50
II | Rothschild to j Rothschlld, p2 Its
to :. blk l Its 2,11, ID, 15, 10, Is, blk
Brown NnS g. Ramsey's add. ..,.........5 ,ooo'
Brown B @ & Jackson S add ............ 3, 900!
; Uo Como Park. ~ ....................s.. = - 275
/ Ii uniyersity n 1T r Avenue add '.....'... 95ei
'es stinson's h,soHHs add. ID '.e.'.... o 500
l. Hsi'a Rogers Fort pa5a Street tt add 1000
Peases rsSse s%bd.. u 4 "'Gl"~ w $50
itTs ieonaFd's s sIibd. % ...............,..2IOo 100
81 '1ie range 20 3 aS.'...........'.1 s' p - 900,
shadvside sarkei ie add az i Oe' ............ 100
blk i 4oSSGs { Ward T. add eo' - 400
bk5 sisfnnslgeRi sfinsons Rice se Street % add s5o
summit D1s@aii Park, eH A' :. M 2oo
C l. Bucher to q w Baker, y Its 10 TO
20 80 Pa Paul pm on...."...........2 o'.. - 1000
cardozo, ard it %, blk !, Ciarke's add /, $50
W a Heiss TO P L Vance, 1t 8. blk IL,
Oakyille Park. 4OO
a Ashton n 4 Sherburne' S add. - Il, coo
E II Rolf to A A Rolf, part Il blk 20,
Ashton Il Sherburne' S add. 600
] P Moore to J " Fallihee. Its L and +,
blk l, Merriam Park add d.........--...1 40
A A Doolittle to a Eldrldge. IL IL DIX
A N Lawton to W Cuff, It's II and 49,
blk 24, Lawtons subd...- ---.--.--. 700
Eight unpublished ......... $3.50
Total. 40 pieces. ..........S6 Sos, ,230
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were is
sued yesterday:
John Saam, IIs-story frame dwelling,
Greenwood near Wells $1,000
j Kirke. lta-story frame dwelling.
Juno near Milton ,OUO
James Cuff, alterations to dwelling,
Greenwood, near Sims. mS...............1,00 900
Six minor permits .-...-...--........... 900
Total nine ermits.............." 800
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

new reservoir about one mile west of
McCarron lake. J. Henry Fetz, of the
firm of Fowble & Feta, has been chosen
engineer in charge of construction. The
reservoir will cover a space Of about
four acres and will be twenty feet deep,
the sides sloping to the bottom, which
will be paved with granite. Preliminary
surveys will be begun at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
Globe NewsboYs Picnic.

The boys who carry and sell the
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE will be
given a grand excursion to Lake Min
netonka next Saturday. They are re-
queSted to call on the city circulator at
once and register their names so that
tickets may be procured for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
STRAY SHOTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winship and children,
of st. Paul, were guests of Capt.
Leavitt, officer of the day. yesterday,
at Company HIS quarters.
Sunday, with its crowds of visitors,
was day of experience with few of
the companies. The great number of
guests at supper was taken advantage
of by few dead-beats from the cities,
who watched theih chances and got
seats at the table. Not expecting any
such flank movement, the commiSsaries
and cooks were unprepared. These
human buZZards will be received by a
special detail armed with heavy boot
sOles when they call again, and the
camp will be promptly purged OF their
presence.
Corporal Knowles, of Company E, has
the thanks of the GLOBE for courtesies
extended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
Globe NeWSbOyS.

All of you who can join the GLOBES
picnic excursion are requested to hand
in your names to the city circulator at
an early day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
The New RESERVOIR.

The water commissioners, accom-
panied by the engineefs, will go this
morning to look over the site for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
The Paper Was Incorrect.

To the Editor or the Globe:
In the Minneapolis Tribune of to-day
Sunday the population of st. Paul is
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11
Waltham Watches.

WALTHAM WATCHES have
now been before the public
for over 80 years, have stood
the crucial test of time, and
are to-day universally acknowl-
edged to be the best of all
pocket time-keepers.
The American Waltham
Watch Company, having the
oldest and best equipped watch
factory, not only in America
but in the World, has lately
improved the justly celebrated
grades designated by the marks
"Crescent Street." and "Apple-
ton, Tracy & Co.," both in
quality and elegant appearance,
and has also added several
superior grades to its already
extensive list.
Ladies will find the one size
Gold Waltham Watch not only
the smallest and finest watch
ever made in America, but the
most perfect time-keeper as
well.
The accurate and steady
going rate, which is one of the
main characteristics of the
Waltham Watches, is insured
by the Waltham Breguet Hair
Spring. Every Waltham
Watch of the higher grades
is fitted with this Hair Spring,
which is hardened and tenn
pered in form, and is the exclu'
sive property of the American
Waltham Watch Company.
"WALTHAM" is engraved
on every case and movement.
None are genuine without it.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS
JEWELERS..
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11
ROCKED BY THE SEA
The Somewhat Discouraging Experience
of an Amateur Navigator.

OF an Amateur NaVigbCor'
The Boston transcript tells the story Of
an official of that city who felt desire to
become yachtman so strong thatit was
only satisfied by the purchase OF small
catboat. "On the very first Sunday after
his purchase he took his catboat and
started off all alone down the harbor.
Near one of the little islands he took it
into his head to go ashore and explore the
place; but as he was little doubtful about
his ability to land there from the cat
boat, he set about tying up to buoy
some distance from shore, intending to
90 ashore in his small boat, which
he was towing. He got out upon the
buoy with the painter in his hand,
Suddenly the sail filled, the boom swung
about, and the catboat sailed away with
a rush, snatching the painter out OF his
hand and leaving him alone on the buoy.
There he remained what seemed an in
credible time, embracing the buoy madly
with both arms and balancing from side
to side as the freshening wind rocked the
buoy, and shouting vainly for help. The
water began to dash over him from head
to foot, and his case was becoming des-
perate, when the police boat, going down
the harbor, happened to see catboat
with small boat in tow, cruising about
without a crew. This incident led to
search, and presently the city officials
veil was heard in the distance. He was
rescued, rather more dead than alive"
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11
Mules for Hard Roads.

As the roads become harder and firm
er, especially in cities, mules are tax
ing the preference of horses in some
localities f,r team work There is con.
siderable prejudice against them, but a
mules foot is his strong point, and that
is where the horse on city stone pave
ments soonest give out. On the Other
hand, they are not well adapted tc
working on soft land. They are good
for blowing, but when it comes to
dragging over the loosened soil the
mules hoof sinks into it, making extra
labor in hauling it out. In the South,
where the mule is used for cultivating
cotton, the negroes use a shovel plow,
throwing loose earth against the rows
a d leaving hard beaten track IN the
middle for the mule to walk in. This
is not good way to cultivate corn or
cotton, but it is necessary where the
work has to be done by mules on ac-
count of the smallness of their feet. 1t
is this popularity of his foot that makes
the kick of mule so effective. All
the force of the blow is concentrated
in very small spot-Anaer7cam C"''
GUdtor.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

-Four crows alighted in the rigging
Of the Minnie Eaton. six miles out at
sea- and settled themselves to roost.
Three were captured, but the other
escaped. The captives were placed in
a ballast basket in the ships boat and
daily supplied with food and water
When the ship reached Orfordness, one
hundred and fifty miles distant from
tho snot where the birds came aboard,
the crow that made its escape made its
appearance, coming from the land and
aiighting in the rigging.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11
POnular Education.

We sympathize with the feeling which
often leads citizens to boast that no child
born in this country need grow up in igno-
rance, and yet it is fact that many people
who have learned to read and write have
never taught themselves to think. A man
who suffered from catarrh, consumption,
bronchitis, scrofula, or silver complaint" p"
might read, till his eyes dropped out, how
these and many other diseases have been
cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, but if he did not take the lesson to
himself and test the virtues of this great
medicine, his time would be thrown away.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

Prince, Plate and Gypsy are three fair
sized elephants that are enjoying life in
Hoboken stable, says the New York
Tribuns. Like all elephants, they have no
particular use for boots and shoes, but,
nevertheless, they are heirs to some OF
the evils that aff1ict the feet, and Prince
looked the other day as if he were rumin-
ating over the old proverb Large aches
from little toe-corns grow"
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11
There Is An Acid in the Blood

So say pathologists-which is present in
rheumatism This, coming into. contact
with the sensitive igaments of the joints
and muscles, causes the acute pains called
rheumatic and arthritic. 1t is expelled BY
Hostetter's Stomach Btters, through the
medium of renewed healthful action Of the
kidneys and bladder, which carry of i'm
purities that, if allowed to remain, give rise
not only to rheumatism, but to goutt, dropsy
and gravel. Dyspeptic troubles also cease
when the Bitters is taken to relieve them.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

"A verdant young couple OF seven,
teen years of age walked hand in hand
into the county clerks office at Rolla'
Mo-, one day this week and told Asa
Niles they wanted their "picters took. "
Another man knocked his head against
the telephone and exclaimed: chow
The = do you tell the time by that
'ar clockP"
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

"AH mel sighed Potts, I'm tired Of living,
The world is hollow, ambitions vain"
"Come now"l said his chum, II know the symp-
toms;
It's all your liver-that's very plain.
You need not suffer, for help Is easy;
P!erces Pellets go right to the place.
"A friend to the bilious well might call them.
There's nothing betteri they II suit your case"
Potts ceased his signing and bought the "Pel-
let's"
Nomore he mourneth his hapless lot!
His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome,
His melancholy is quito forgot!
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

PRIoKLY ASH BITTERs warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and strength
ems the digestive organs, opens the pores,
promotes perspiration, and equalizes the cir
culation. AS corrector of disordered sys-
TEN there is nothing to equal it,
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11
business Education.

A full business course, Normal Pen
manshp course, Shorthand and Type
Writing all taug ght by efficient teachers.
Catalogue and full particulars sent free:
Address, D. L. MUssELMAN, A. NJ, Prin
Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

The sons of wealthy people in New
York have taken to levying upon jew
elers, liquor dealers, and other trades
men by demanding a commission for
influencing trade in their favor.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

THERE is a great difference between q
busy man and card player. For example
the busy man often has his hands 1uil'
while q gambler often holds full hands.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

DR. SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other so-called remedy fails.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

WANTED-the vehicle in which people
are driven to desperation.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

A TEXAS newspaper has come to grle1.
The foreman locked up the forms, then the
sheriff locked up the editor.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 5Oc.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

PAPA is sometimes asked to contribute
to his daughters happiness and won't give
assent
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

ONE by one the roses fall, but "Tansill's
Punch" SC. Cigar outlives them all.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

A Box OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap is equiva-
lent to many Sulphur Baths. Don't forget it.
Hill's Hair Dye, Black or Brown, SOC.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

THE boom of the fre-cracker is relic o.
our pops Whitehall Times.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

A BAD habit to get into-a coat that Is
not paid for.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

sWHAr can use to clean carpets" use
vour husband .-DnnyiM Breeze.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

In base ball playing the pitcher contains
the cream of the players. FTa
Press.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

THE Frazer Axle Grease is the best in the
world. Sold everywhere. Use it.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11
.cous.antly Hawking and Splitting"
r, 30. pott,es Cure Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS, Runpdn p o. Cotsnrb'% CCotarrb when hen
Pa. says; MY daughter nIg Very nb badly saw DR..
% beIped her; third bottle etIecsea Sears old and
nont ne,p cure. re- She is now eighteen years oiN ''
sound and hearty"
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

"REFINED families" are said to be draw
ing the line at paper-covered novels.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

TIE honey bee is regular merchant 1t
cells comb for living.
Sharp County record., 1887-08-11

ice, IS cents per bottles
Sold by druggists.
Il. LOUIS, MOe
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-29
She Knew His Habits.

"Seen anything of my husband p
demanded Sioux Falls woman on.
day this week of an officer in front o.
the postotfice.
"No, ma'am; has he disappeared
mysteriously?"
SHAW! he came down the same as
usual this morning, but dinners been
ready almost an hour and it's all get.
ting cold and he isn't back yet"
"You have been down to his office
I suppose?"
"No, sir, haven't. I've no time
to fool away looking for him there
Say, is there sick horse at any Of
the livery stables?"
"Not that l know Of"
"Been any dog fights around here
lately ?"
"Haven't heard of any,"
"Any ten. cent show or target gun
in town."
GAIL gone, madam"
Amy man in a wagon selling brass
jewelry?"
"Guess not"
"No fire anywhere in town."
"No."
mo pools being sold anywhere on
some horse-race, or trial going on in a
Justice Court?"
"Not any,"
"No man selling machines on the
street, no circus bills just posted up
anywhere, no woman walking tight
rope?"
"Not one."
"Well, that's peculiar--I can't see
where John can be-"
"There's a couple of Frenchmen
with a tame bear down on Phillips
street, madam"
"Tnat's it, that's i'll didn't think
to ask about tame bears. While the
potatoes are getting cold as stone,
he is down there making up a purse
of 70 cents to see the bear climb a
telegraph pole! I'll go right down
you watch and see if he isn't up to the
house inside of ten minutesn'